davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05

SAW MILLS AND ENGINE
New and Second hand.
SATISFACTION GUARAN.
TED AT PRICES THAT WILL
sURPEIsE YOU.
PART PAY IN LUMBER. Write At oocs
7. r. cARKADoN. Ksrssa, W. Va
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05

Miss Sallie Daley ent 10 Cum
beriacd Monday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
Mr.. aiILIs, July 26.

~. n. MILLS, July 20.
Editor Intelligencer: BY request
Of the church and friends of the
deceased. will try 10 give you a
short obituary of our brother M.
thaniel s. Smith. The subject of
this notice was in The thirtieth
year of his age, he was a member
OF the Christian church baptized
into Christ by Elder Gilmore, Of
Ind. August "a, 1856. aud fell
asleep in Christ July IA. 1887.
Bro Smith was kind affectionate
husband and father. He leaves q
christian wife and three children
to mourn his, departure. God
grant all may so live in this world
that when time shall be no more,
We all may meet in the realms f
the blessed beyond and part no
more. Il Z. NJ.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
SrnINerIknD, August 3.

SrnINGrIEnD, August 2.
AS announced, the festival came
off Thursday and Friday of last
week. and eclipsed anything of the
kind t at has ever been held in
this neighborhood. The large
tent under which the Refreshments
were served was pitched upon the
spacious and beautiful lawn of the
brir k house property immediate
~ in front of the cult of rooms oc-
cnpied by Mr.. II. Il. Orndortf
The tables were deliberately trim
med with pot ed flowers and ever
green's, rejecting very credItab]y
upon the ladies VINO 60 tastefuIly
aranged them. The Sunday
school was treated Thursday night
by its worthy Superintendent. Mr..
John Martin: the whole school
officers, teayhers and children were
seated at once, in the order in
which they are enrolled, and pre-
sented quite an imposing picture.
Friday night the Attendance was
very large lit seemed that nearly
everybody in the neighborhood was
here-besides a good many from
Romney, Frankfort and Green
Spring, and the whole thing was a
grand success, both socially and
financially--the proceeds aggre-
eating one Hundred dollars. The
very best of order was had through
out, aud everybody seemed TO en-
JOY themselves Among the Wis
itors in town last week we're, Miss
A. &. Kirk of Paw Paw, John K.
Shannon of Keyser, G. q Bowen,
of Piedmont, j l.. Buzzard of
Romney, and w. N. Guthrie and
children of South Branch. Mis-
Ida Wilson of Murleys Branch is
visiting her sister Mrs d c Twigg
e A McGlathery spent Saturday
and Sunday in Paw Paw. Mrs.
Mary T Parker died at the home
OF her daughter MIRA N 70 Guthrie
Saturday night at the advaaced
age Of over ninety six years. The
funeral was preached 10y her pas
tor, DR.. Garden Monday morning
after which followed BY qnitc "a
concourse o. relations aud lrieu DIS
her remains were taken down to
the old home lace and layed bo-
side her late husband, Solomon ID
Parker. While trying to keep two
OF lis dogs from lighting one day
last week NJ. w L Heath was
badly bitten aLout the head 10y
one of them almost tearing { II one
ear. Miss Fannie oldest daughter
ct DIR. Garden is quite sick. DIR.
Workman las been kept busy late
ly.-atiendIng the sick. MIR. Nor
AN of Key Ger is rlas.ering the new
Church. CUES
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-08-05
SLANRsvrLLE, July %.

SLANRsvILLE, July p.
Editor Intelligencer: This place
has witnessed con of the most
destructive rains ever known here
within the past few weeks, hay
oats and land washed away and
roads rendered impossible. Very
bot weather Is now the order Of
the day and corn is doing fine.
There is some measles in this vi.
cinity. diphtheria has died out for
the present. The Quarterly meet
ing ut Salem on Sunday was we'll
attended and Elder Ferguson
preached two elegant sermons.
The Salem Sunday school will hold
a grand picnic and festival at Sa-
lem church August. l3. every pains
will be taken TO make the occasion
one OF great pleasure: the follow
ing gentlemen will address the au-
die nee during the day, Dir. Car
Cen. d. NJ. Shawen county super
intendent of schools, DR.. Taylor
G. o. Streby aud others.
Come one, come all and have a
good time and spend your money
for a good cauee: exercises will be-
gin at9 A. M OXYGEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
MISS LIZZIE vANLEw.
The Neu York Wsria Proposes tnat
She be PensiOned.

Mss Van Lew is in the city on leave
of absence from the Department at
Washington. Her case has been re-
presented to President Cleveland. and
She hopes to be restored TO her 81, 200
cltIkship if sone better provision for
her is not made by the Government.
She says that her work in Washington
has been very hard, and that with her
present strength it is as much as she
can DO to keep up with it.
How this matter is viewed in Ia.
North may be judged by the following
editorial which appeared in the New
York Vorid yesterday:
"The Government owes a debt of
gratitude to Miss Van Lew, the plucky
Richmond woman who did such good
service for the Union cause during the
war. But il is debt which ought to
be acknowledged and paid in a straight
forward, honest manner, and not got
rid Of by a subterfuge.
"Miss Van Lewsupslied information
to the Union generals from inside the
Confederate lines during the war, and
spent her money in aiding Unisn pri-
sonors to escape and in supplying them
with necessaries of life while they were
in the Richmond prisons. She Was an
able, alert, and intelligent spy Gen
eIal Grant rewarded her by making her
postmistress of Richmond az soon as he
became President and keeping her
there during his two terms. She was
removed by Acting-President Hayes,
and becoming reduced in circum-
stances was given 81, 200 tlorkship in
the Post Office Department at Wash
ineton by President Arthur 1t was
very well to appoint this lady TO Office
when she was capable of performing
public duties. But she is now sixty
years old. is of no use as a clerk, and
has been reduced by the Postmaster
General TO the S720 grade.
"Out OF this story some SUPERFICIAL
people are trying to raise a sort Of bat
tle-tlag excitement. There isreally not
enough sensation in it 10 cause fiutter
of fans Mt a Boston tea-party. The
Postmaster General finds female clerk
in his department incapable of pep
forming certain duties for which she is
paid and transfers her to an inferior
position. The clerk happens to be Miss
Van Lew. But the General
can take no note of this. He manages
a Government department, and not
pension Office nor o bureau of senti-
mentality. The fact is that the Gov
eminent ought TO give Miss Van Lew a
legal pension without requiring her to
work fer 1t, and without illegally pea
sioning her on the post office or any
other public department under false
pletences.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. I. NJ. Boykin and family will
shortly sail from New York for Eu-
rope.
Miss Alice Fubank left yesterday
evening to visit the Misses Wicker, Of
Fsrmville.
Miss Catherine Wicker. Of Farmville.
is visiting Mrs. Eubank, 404 north
Twelfth street.
The Postmaster-G General yesterday
appointed Richard NJ Holt postmaster
at Grsntland, Henrico county.
Auditor Marye was at his Office yes
terday morning, but was too uawell to
remain, and he went home early.
Treasurers s. II. Bliss, OF Prince
Edward, and L. l.. Daniel, Of Char
lotte, were at the Capitol yesterday.
The July term of the Henrico
County Court begins next Monday.
There are no important cases TO be
tried.
Mr.. w. II. Sadler, OF the Religious
H>rdid Office, Yesterday returned from
Fluvanna county, where he had been
visiting friends and relatives.
II. l.. Traylor, formerly Of this city,
now secretary and treasurer OF the Ten
nessee Midland Railway Company. at
Memphis, is spending some days at his
old home here.
The tobacco which was distributed to
the Lynn veterans before they left the
city day before yesterday came not
only from p. II. Mayo & Brothers fac
tory, but also from Z. Whitlock's, who
gave away a lot of Virginia cheroots.
A colored woman named Anne Scott
was seized with sudden illness last night
ia the street and was taken TO the Se-
cond station, where DIR. Brock admin
istered some medicine to relieve her OF
pain. She spent the night at the sta
,ion.
Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, United States
Minister 10 Spain, will leave Liverpool
on the steamer Etruria August 9Th for
New York. He has two months leave
of absence. DR.. Curry writes that he
expects to reach New York on the 18th
of August.
The writs OF error in the Rocking
ham cases (Crawn, Sterling. and others)
were granted by Judge Lewis, not by
Judge Fauntleroy, as stated on yester-
day. The effect of the writs is simply
TO bring the cases TO trial in the Su-
preme Court of Appeals for review Of
the judgment of the City Circuit
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08

The announcement Of the death OF
Mrs. Virginia X. Whitcomb will stsrtle
the large family connection and many
friends of this estimable lady. 1t oc-
CURED yesterday evening at her home,
1910 east Marshall street. Mrs. Whit
comb had not been we'll for several
days, but her sickness was not
regarded as serious. Mr.. Whitcomb,
who had been absent on the line
of the Virginia Western railroad,
returned home yesterday morning, and
his wife, although unwell, made an cf-
fort and went to breakfast with him
She tainted during the meal, but soon
recovered and lay resting upon her
lounge in the dining-room, tenderly
cared for by her devoted husband and
family, until the arrival of Dr.. Hugh
II. Taylor and DR.. Hunter Mcclure,
who prescribed for her. Then she
seemed to revive, and talked with the
family occasionally until about 10
o'clock, when she lapseS into uncon-
sciousness. Every effort was made to
revive her, but with no effect, and as
the sun went down she quietly passed
away.
Mrs. Whitcomb was the daughter of
the late jefferson Kinney, of Staunton,
Va, and was widely known and ten
derly loved. Her sympathetic nature
was such that in her useful and devoted
life she had drawn around her a great
circle OF loving friends. Her charity
was distinguishing feature of her eA-
emplary life, and her good deeds and
kindness to the poor aud friendles3
were conspicuous. Truly it may be
said that all who knew her loved her
She was prominently connected with
the various organizations of her church
(the NonumentaD, and was also presi-
dent Of the Board of Lady Managers of
St Luke's Home for the Sick, in all Of
which Institutions she will be greatly
missed
Mrs. Whitcomb, while seemingly in
good health, had been gradually yield
ing under the influence of telling
blow which came to her happy home
in the death of her second daughter
(Kate), Mrs. DR.. W. p. Nicholson,
which occurred a few years ago. From
that moment to the hour when her fatal
illness came upon her she had net been
like her fsrmer self. Mrs. Whitcomb
is survived by four children-Mrs. DIR.
Hugh ". Taylor, Mrs. Charles Ma
gruder, Miss Alice Whitcomb, and
Master Henry D. Whitcomb. The last
named is young engineer, now in
West Virginia, but who viii probably
reach the city to-day. The time for
her funeral had not been fixed at this
writing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
THE ELECTRIC-CAR LINE.
Expected to be In Full operation IN
September.

The eastern end OF the Union Pas
seDger- Conpany's line from
Twelfth and Franklin streets to the
Church Hill terminus is nearly com
pleted. A force OF hands are at work
relaying the pavement Qrom Governor
street to Twelfth) of the track Just laid
on the north side OF the street The
curves have yet to be laid, and but lit
tie Of the material fer them has ar
rived. Earth was broken on the west
ern route Tuesday morning at the cor
nsr of Seventh and Clay, and the hands
last night had gotten above First.
The work is progressing well and with
entire satisfaction.
Mr.. j. Thompson Brown, presi-
dent Of the company, was asked
yesterday when ears would be
put on the eastern route. He replied
that he expected to have the entire line
in full operation 10y the latter part OF
September, possibly earlier in the
month 1t is possible that the COM
pany will decide to put the cars on the
eastern end before the western part is
completed, but Mr.. Brown does not
think this will be done, but that when
the first car is put on it will run over
the entire line.
The electric plant will be located in
the large building formerly the Metro
politan Iron-Works, at the corner OF
Seventh and Canal streets, which, as
stated several weeks ago, has been pur-
chased for the purpose. The building
is leased by Mr.. p. H. Nayoas storage
house for leaf-tobacco, and his lease Oh
it does not expire for ninety days yet.
He has, with the kindness for which he
is well known, consented to give way TO
the company as soon as he can without
great inconvenience to himself. He
has already taken all OF the tobacco
of the first floor, and men are here
engaged preparing for the machinery
to be placed in position. A part of the
plant, including the dynamos, is being
shipped this week. The plant is ex-
pected to be entirely completed 10 time
for the opening of the road in Septem-
Der, and such care is being taken in the
prosecution of the work that everything
is expected to move off without hitch.
Tie poles on the Churchill
division have not yet been put up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
was elected the latter's resignation
WAS laid on the table.
STANDING COMMITTEES.

STANDING CoMMrrEEs.
President Ainslie announced the fol
lowing standing COMMITTEES
Ar6tfration-George l.. Christian,
e. o. Noting, Clay Drewry, II. 3.
Bosher, and j. @. Spots.
Manufactured. J. Montague, N.
d. Hsrgrove, F. T. Glasgow, B. d.
Chalkley, and W. II. Parrish.
Outudrd Trdde-J. W. Cringan, j.
r. Williams, s. ID. Crenshaw, r. f.
Williams, and ]. +. Mayer.
Commerce-R. A. Dunlop, Walter
Bowie, George ID. Thaxton, l.. G.
Younger, and II. Wallerstein.
Finance-Alexander Cameron, ]. P.
Branch, Edward Cohen, Isaac Dayen-
port, and W. II. Luke.
Inland 7rdde--A. II. Christian, Jr.,
J. s. Elett, John b. Purcell, o. l.. Cot
trell, and E. d. Taylor.
Accounts-C. ID. Hill, l.. Levy, W.
Z. Jones, r. u. Lee, and W. j. White
hurst.
Nines-C. P. z. Burgwyn, S. Fl.
Hawes, G. A. Branch, w. s. Donnan,
K. E. Blankenship, and A. Bargamin.
Information and Sdtistics-F. 3.
Myers, Il. II. Whitlock, J. Aston
Cabell, J. B. Cary, and Thomas Chris
tian.
Business Enterprises-N. W. Bowe,
1. s. Tower, J. Thompson Brown, Ash
ton Starke, and p. II. Mayo.
In the appointment Of the standing
committees the president so arranged
that the chairman OF each should be q
member OF the board.
For absence from the boards meet
ing yesterday excuses were made by
Mr.. n. W. Bowe and Mr.. T. L. Glas-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08

The Committee on Streets met last
night and awarded the contract for
granite curbing as follows: To 0. N.
Hackett for 1900 feet, at 74t cents per
foot Richmond Granite Company
for 1000 feet, at s0i cents Mr.. Byron
for 1900 feet, at II cents. This con-
tract calls for 900 feet per month from
each contractor, and they are required
TO deposit certified checks for Is per
cent. of the entire amount, as forfeit
il the terms are not complied with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
Police COurt.

The following cases we're disposed oI
yesterday
George w. Allen, drunk and dissr-
derly on the street. Failed to appear.
Attachment issued, and case continued
until to-day.
Bessie Lee. drunk and disorderly on
the street. Fined $3.50 and costs.
W. Is. Shaw, drunk. Fined e and
coats.
Daniel Racks, drunk. Fined 81 and
costs.
James T. Hill, running an unlicensed
wagon. Fined 81.
Oliver Wooifin and Harvey 3. Brown
(both colored), suspicious characters.
Continued until to-day.
Thomas Jude (colored), assaulting
and striking NJ. G. Hughes with load
ed whip. Discharged.
julia Lewis and Mary Page (bota
colored), cursing and abusing Kate
Johnson. Discharged.
Henry Scott (colored), drunk and
disorderly on the street. Fined $3.50
and costs.
Joseph Schneider. shooting a cannon
at the window and breaking the sash
and glass of Philis Theregune. Fined
q.
Glenn Watkins (colored). stealing
several articles OF clothing fron Sallie
Brooks. Continued until to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
Organs by the Carload.

Walter ID. Moses & Co. received
another carload Of the famous Kim
bail organs yesterday. They find
that there is an immense saving in
freight by ordering in sealed cars with
out boxing, TO say nothing Of the adj
yantsRe obtained by ordering in large
quantities. Every dollar they make in
this manner is considered in the price
made to their customers. The Kim
ball has proven 10 be one of the best
Organs on the market. See their stock
OF Oper one hundred organs at 9l4
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
The Chesapeake end Ohio Railway
Accident.

No passengers were seriously hurt BY
the accident on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway day before yester-
day at Fultz's Switch, near the i've
hundred and forty-frst milespost,
which is ninety miles east OF Lexing-
ton, Kentucky. Several were, how
ever, bruised badly and the cars were
considerably damaged when they went
over the slight embankment.
The cause OF the accident was the
breaking of Aange on the engine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08

The plot OF ground Immediately in
the rear Of Trinity church, containing
six acres, for the purchase Of which
the Council Tuesday night appropria-
ted $4,000, is well suited for park. 1t
affords a commanding view Of the city
and surrounding country. The site
faces on Nineteenth street, about where
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad tun-
mel begins, and runs up on the north
line of Marshall to Church Hill avenue,
thence out an unnamed street between
Noseley and Pickett) nearly to Plea-
SAINT street (Which is parallel with Vena-
ble). If Clay street were continued it
would pass through the property, and
Twentieth street, if run further north,
would cut out big slice and leave two
hills fifty feet high on either side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
where ~ Ramyille 81 AIS?


A p'ckage of bright tobacco, the do
nation Of the Durham Tobacco Asso-
citation. through DR.. j. l.. Watkins, 10
the Soldiers Home, was sold yesterday
at the Tobacco Exchange by Messrs.
Charles Watkins & Co. TO Mr.. w. II.
Hancock at 1890 per hundred. The
net proceeds Of the sale we're s19G. n.
HvIrah for Durham ! She adds her
self TO the list already made in this di-
rection by Oxford and Henderson, in
North Carolina. The tar.heels know
what is due TO the old soldier. They
thoroughly appreciate their duty to
their manned and suffering comrades of
the war. Curiously enough. no Vir-
pinia tobacco town except Richmond
has done aught Of this sort. Surely
We may expect something Of Danyille,
Roanoke, South Boston, Lynchbnrg.
and many another broad.minded,
liberal, progressive Virginia town.
Certainly they have not thought Of tho
matter, or, hard as North Carolina is 10
beat in all that's genuine aud hearty
and riRht-thinking, we should have
heard from them. Who comes next?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
The City.JaiI Inspectors.

Messrs. George A. Ainslie, Henry X.
Fllyson, Albert l.. West, John Bowers,
and 7. Wiley Davis, appointed by
Judge Atkins to examine the jail and
report TO the Hastings Court what is
necessary TO be done to put it in q
proper condition TO make it secure and
suitable for the custody Of prisoners
and safe from fire, met yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock aud thoroughly
inspected the premises, including the
cells, &c, Saturday morning they viii
again meet 10 formulate their report
for presentation to the court Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08

Two colored women, Mary Jane
Washington and Maggie Brosdus, were
before the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with stealing sl5
from the person OF Thomas Watson.
The former was sent on to the grand jury,
the latter discharged.
Mary Bird (colored) was also sent on
to the grand jury TO answer the charge
ofassaulting and striking Lille johnson
with q beer-bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
Tieing up Capitol street.

Judge Atkins yesterday directed the
following order to be made by the
cleik
1t appearing to the Court that the
passing Of vehicles to and fro on Capitol
street in front of the courtroom of
this Court during the sitting of the
Court interrupts and obstructs the ad-
ministration of justice therein, it is
ordered that the proper officer of this
Court do stop the passage OF vehicles
along said street during the sitting OF
the Court by stretching rope across
said street in front Of the said court
ROOM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
r,u.,,,~. con,,yea,erd,y,

Peter Jo.,es (colored), charged with
felonious assault on William Jones.
Acquitted.
George Long. asssulting Benjamin
Walker. Acquitted.
Stewart Harris, breaking into the
store of A. +. Jshnke and stealing one
watch. Sent to Jail for sixty days.
Isaiah Evans (colored), breaking into
the unoecupied dwelling of II. Neeson
end stealing two CRATES. Twelve months
in jail aud e. fine.
Commonwealth 's-Attorney Witt filsa
an information against William Wood
son, charging him with stealing gold
watch valued at $50 from j. ". Ar
rington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
sg,eysn Rigamis.s in One Month,

The biIl Of the cityssergeant Of Nor.
folk for board and maintenance Of pri-
soners during the month of June was
received at the Capitol yesterday for
payment. The list of prisoners shows
that eleven OF them were committed
for bigany. Their names are j. +.
Withers, Robert Palmer, William
Whtehurst, A. Logan, Walter Parsons,
Agrippa Jones (white), and Cornelius
johnson, Emma Goodman, William
Barnes, Jacob Cornick, Simon Blow
(eolorpn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
Hampton-Aeadem Reunion POST
pancd.

The Hampton Monitor says: "Those
in charge of the movement looking to
the reunion of the 'Old Boys OF the
Hampton Academy having carefully
considered the matter have deened it
best to postpone the reunion until next
summer Many letters have been re-
ceiyed-to the number Of fifty or
more-from those who were educated
at this iusuy-fsmous institution OF
learning expressing the warmest in
terest IN the movement and breathing
the most filial affection for their Alma
Mater, and declaring it their intention
to be present"
Colonel John b. Cary, who was prin-
cipal of the school, stated to a Dis
patch representative yesterday that
the reunion would take place in tue
latter part of June, 1883.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
A New PubIie Conveyance.

Captain A. w. CARRIER received on
yesterday Victoria Hanson, which
was butt by ID. Z. Nichols x Co., Bos-
ton. ItNis finished IN the best man
ner. and holds comfortably two per-
sons. 1t is the very thing for ladies in
which TO do their shopping or TO take
pleasure-drive. Ii is so arranged that
you can be shut close in. like a glass
front carriage, in rainy weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-08
Fitzhugh Lodge OF ODD reIIsws.

At q regular meeting of Fitzhugh
Lodge, No. SO, /. o. o. f., Tuesday
evening, the following officers were in
stalled Noble Grand, William Ryan
Vice Grand, A. A. Vadea Secretary,
Charles Spencer Treasurer, S. IL.
Herrdon Chaplain, w. s. Reeves
Warden, Thomas j. Winston Con
ductor, G. A. Rawson Il. 5. to n. c.,
J. II. Brown; l.. s. to n. g., j. l..
Brannsn r. S. to V. G., G. d
Gaines l.. S. to V. g.. I. L. Hawks
r. S. S.. W. S. Ford; L. 8. s., Il. $.
Warren /. c., j. F. Ford 0. G., i.
c. Lowry. After the installation the
lodge epioyed a collation..